Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50z Cur Wagon Calls Everywher: SATURDAY CANDY 29c a pound at DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Typewriting has become an EXACT - SCIENCE that produce the work are bbons and Carbon Pauper. Good s require the BEST to be had. t THE BEST, try the kind 3 wa ng. HATTIE L. JEWETT, ublic Stenographer amd Shorthand Teacher. 353 Mais St aprid IN Decorations and pay you to ses you select, with a full line dings Murescos and Paints use. Ing orders for spring Paint- per Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. $ 50 K 100 Watts . i1 Manufactured by the General Electrie Company., FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines Liquers always in stock. ches served free every Saturday e K JOHN G. KENYON & Co., 294 Proprietors. _—m A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Stroas, PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank Tn this way you will know the exact post of your living and always have ihe best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- *ended to every depositor whether the #ccount be large or smail We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Teiephone &6 42 Shetucket Street, oo garden Dpurpose, must first b 3 m the offica of the ater Commissioners, Any person using hose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This ale will be strictly enforced, i GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, erk of tie Board of Water Commis- sloners. aprid OUR WALL PAPERS are the be we can s lect and the pat- terns & artistic, We can your decorating, eitper pa- echanging or painting. at reasonable ces. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of applica- tion, and can guarantee satisfaction. THE FANNING STUDIO, No. 31 Willow St, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up. holstery Goods, Furniture and Stoves | AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarssr: Props. BPECIAL RATER to Thewlte Troupen Traveling Men, eto. Livery connecied SHETUCKET STREBET. fally apr2 *o put your bus. thers 18 N6 me- than through the wdver: Mg coumns of The Bulletl» The Bulletin, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATH Forecast for Today. | | | Thursday and Friday; light to moder- ute mouth winds. Prediotions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday falr weather and light varlable winds will prevail, with higher temperatures, followed by in- creasing cloudiness in the northern districts of this section; and on Friday unsettled weather, with slight temper- wture changes. Observal The following Sevin's pharms in temperature changes Tuesday: ns in Nerwich. ords, reported from and the barometric Ther. Bar. 37 8012 64 30.15 -60..30.12 7a m 12m . VR Highest 64, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Falr and warmer. Wednesduy's weather: As predicted. Sum, Mooa amd Tides. ) Sun [T Rises. | Sets. || Waler. || Sets. & m | p m |l b m =t Py Prost v BEEET Il Mo, Six hours after high water It Ia iow tide, which s followed by %eod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Notes and Personzls of Local Interest. John Gleason of Seventh street is able to be out, after a sickness of four weeks. Arthur and John Murphy of Wor- cester were the guests of local friends John A. Saunders of Providence has been visiting friends on North Main street for several days. Mr. and Mrs, ¥. A. Stephenson of fason City, lowa, are the guests of R. Stephenson of Hickory street. R. S. Stephenson has returned from Elmer, N, J, to which place he accom- panied the body of his mother, Mrs, Mary Entriken, who did in this city. SUPERIOR COURT. Suit Over Balance on Construction Contract Reaches the Judge. In the superior court here on Wed- nosday, the session being held in the common pleas room, the day was al- most wholly spent in the presentation of the case v Minard vs. Royal Linen Mills, Inc., a suit to obtain payment of a balance’ of 33,000 on a construction coutract. The defendant claims fail- ure to fulfill various requirements of the contract. The evidence was all in about 2 o'clock and the arguments oc- cupled till 4, when Judge Holcomb took the papers, reserving his decision. At- torney Rathbun for the piaintiff and Attorney Hewitt for the defendant made the arguments. After a short recess, the arguments were then taken up in supreme lodge, N. E. O. P, vs. Jovce and others. These were not concluded when court adjourned. Because Judge Holcomb goes to the suprems court bench today, there will be no session of the superior court. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Brown. Tha body of Mrs. Harriet Brown, widow of John Brown, was brought hers Wednesday from Fall River, Mass., arriving on the 1140 train on the New Haven road. Upon arrival it was taken In charge by Henry Allen & Son and conveyed to Yantic cemetery for burial, Rev. Robert F. True conductin the committal service. Relatives ac companied the body from Fali River. Mrs, Harriet Brown, widow of John Brown, died Sunday morning at her home, 866 Middle street, Fall River, Mass. She had been ailing for more than a year, but it was not until a short time ago that her illness took a serfous turn that caused the family to aband-n hope of recovery. The de- ceased_was a native of ~Lancashire, ¥ing., 19 years old, and came to this country as a girl. She settled in Nor- wich, Conn., whers she remained until 20 years ago, when the family removed to Fall River. She made many friends who learned with deep regret that her fliness had reached a final stage, de- apite all efforts to stay its progress. She leaves two sons, William J. and Isaac Brown, and three daughters, Mrs. J. Griffin and Miss Annie Brown of Fall River, and Mrs. Frank H. Grover of Somerville. WEDDING, Cushman-Lewis. Arthur A. Cushman, a carpenter ,of Springfleld, Mass, and Miss Fdna M. Lewis of Coventry, Conn., were unit- od in marriage at 3 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, the ceremony being performed in his study. A few intimate friends with the bridal couple made up the wed- ding party. The groom, whose age is 39, is a native of Bakersfleld, Vt., the son of Frank Cushman and Mary Pordeaux. The bride is 35 and is the daughter of John B. Lewis and Julia Parkhurst, her native place being Coventry, Conn, Scarecrows. Along the banks of certain shallow streams in Utah are to be seen figures that are likely to frighten wanderers who fear desperadoes. They are harm- legs, however, for all their hostile ap- pearance. Though far from cultivat- ed flelds, they aro merely scarecrows 80 long familiar on farm lands. They are not to frighten crows, but covotes which might want a meal of trout, New Hartford.—The appraisers on the estate of the late E. D. Carter have Tound 230 carriages, wagons and sleighs in all kinds of repair and scat- tered about in five or six places, and other nrticles of merchandise in equal proportions. Funeral m Diresiy: E and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. hone ¢42-2. T T A A R WHEN you want {o put yeur busl- Ress belore (he publle, there is no me. dlum better thun (nrough the advertis. “g columns of The Bulletin Socialists’ State Secretary Accuses Wd‘&flhfiu With Neglect of Connecticut Workingmen's Interests— Argues For Better Protection For Employes in Factories. For New England: Generally Talr show the changes The progress of socialism has been marked by the echo of the weoden shoe going up and the echo of the patent leather going down, was the striking way that the soclallst state secretary, S, B. Bardsiey of Bridgeport, put it Wednesday night in Pythlan hall, as he addressed the May Day social given by the Norwieh local. The cause has been growing with leaps and bounds, he declared to the audlence of about 100 men and women Dpresent, and it has all the old political parties talking, but talking to keep away from it. Whoever they elect in the coming presidential election, it is bound to grow, and under Teddy it will increase more than ever before. The period of competition is past it is the period of co-operation, The capitalist does not want competi- tion, he wants co-operation, but they tell 'you that the co-operative owner- ship of the means of production and distribution is impossible. You have ot to accept some kind of co-operative ownership, the speaker said with em- phasis, either his or John D.'s, either his or Carnegie’s. The difference be- tween the co-operation offered by so- clalism and that offered by the cap- italist is the difference between a kick in the head and a kick in the stomach. Taking up the wreck and 10ss of life on the Titanic, Mr. Beardsiey pointed this out as a great illustration of the operation of the capitalist system. On the fated ship among the 1,500 lost were a handful of men whose total wealth was a billion dollars, vet at their death not a single wheel of in- dustry stopped, not a bank closed iis doors, every industry went on grinding out its money for Mr. Astor and his successors. Mr. Beardsley sald he had no quarrel with individuals, but it was the system he was fighting. He tien took up the democratic leader in this section, who is a prom- inent figure in state politics as demo- | cratic state central committeeman, Charles 8. Comstock, scoring him se- verely as a friend of the capitalistic BORUP'S DEATH CHANGES ARCTIC EXPEDITION PLANS. Young Explorer Intended to Sail in July for Croker Land. The plans for the Croker Land expe- ditlon, scheduled to set out from New York next July to explore a reglon Peary saw from afar while in the Arc- tie, will be materfally changed through the death of George Borup, Who lost his life by the capsizing of a canoe on Sunday in Long lsland Sound, off Milistone Point. Mr. Barup, with Don- ald B. MacMillan, has been chosen to lead the exploration party on its voy- age in quest of the unknown Crocier Land, in polar seas. Both of the young explorers accompanied Peary on his last dash for the north pole. Borup, who was only 27 years old, accompanied the Peary expedition as sclentific assistant and photographer. At the American Museum of Natural History, Tuesday, it was said that his death was not only a great loss on ac- | count of the Crocker Land expedition, but also in connection with the plans | of the geological development of the institution. Borup was assistant cura- tor of geology at the museum and last December was appointed assistant in the department of geology and inver- tebrate paleontology. Donald B, MacMillan, co-leader in the Crocker Land expedition with Bo- rup, is in Boston, where he has been | supervising the preparation and equip- ment of the exploration party. The Newfoundland whaler Diana has been chartered for the trip up north, and according to plans the explorers in- tended to sail from ey, N. S, for Flagier Bay. Yale university, Bowdoin college, Colgate university, the American Mu- seum of Natural History, the Ameri- can Geographical society, the New York Academy of Science, and menm- bers of the Peary Arctic club were among the contributors to the expedi tion fund. Mr. Borup's class in Yale also contributed to e fund. Although it has not been decided what changes will be ade in the ex- pedition on account of Mr. Borup's death, an announcement will probably be made within several days in regar to future plans. Dr. E. O. Hovey of the Natural History Museum and H. L. Bridgman of the Peary Arctic club comprise the committee in charge of the expedition. TROLLEYMEN CONFER OVER NEW SCALE Connecticut Company Vice President Met Them in New Haven. Delogates from the New England conference board of trolleymen, thir- teen in all, representing all of the trolley unions in the state and in a portion of Massachusetts, had a con- ference in New Haven Wednesday with Vice President L. S. Storrs of the Connecticut company, in connec- tion with the demands made by the trolleymen for a flat rate of pay of thirty cents an hour, a standardized day of nine hours with additional pay for overtime work. George P. Leonard was the delegate from the Norwich union and Warren Davis from the New London union. HIGGINS-JODOIN RECOUNT. Indications That It May Start Friday —Mayor Thayer Called to Washing- ton. Mayor Charles F. Thayer, who is one of the attorneys in the Higgins- Jodoin contest for the representative's geat from this district, had word on ‘Wednesday that his presence was re- quired in Washington at 10 o'clock on Friday on business connegted with the | recount of the ballots. “He will start | today. Mayor Thayer said Wednesday night that from the message he had received he was led to think that the recount would probably start Friday. Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, who with Mayor Thayer, is also attorney for Jodoin in this matter, will be unable to go on to Washington because of stress of business pending before the supreme court now in session in this city, New Haven.—Attorney Edward P. O'Meara was appointed conservator & R over George Luby Saturday, but as yet he has not been able to find his ward, who has been missing since the ap- plication for the appointment of a conservator was brought by his wife, 1i IHadEczema I'd simply wash It away with that soothing liquid, D. D. D. Pregcription, The very first drops instantly \stop that awful ltch, A 25 cent trial bot- tle_will prove it. ‘We cannot absolutely guarantes a cure every time but we do say this, If the first regular size $1.00 bottls does not do exactly as we say it will not cost you a cent. Better try a bot- Ue at once on our personal guarantee, The Lee & Osgood Co class, and from that passed on to say t osuch Norwich democrats as might be in his audience that they sent two good men up to the last legislature, but he wanted to know it they ever in- quired how their twu representatives voted. Youwll find, said Mr. Beardsley, that they voted for bills that protect- ed the capitalist, but not for one that protected the lives and limbs and cap- itai of the workers. And the republicans are just as bad, he added. It has always been said that when the republicans couldn’t find enough in their own ranks to do their dirty work they could find a democrat to de it. Passing on to the significance of May day, State Secretary Beardsley said that as a festal day it was of ancient origin, bit to the socialists it signified the anniversary of the con- gress in Paris i 1889 which formulated the demands for an eight hour day and efiective legislation for the protection of the workinzmen in all countries in which the capitalistic mode of produc- tion prevails. Al Europe except the two uncivilized regions of Bulgaria and the Balkan States nrotected the lives of thelr workers, but here in the United States we were right on a par with uncivilized Bulgaria in that re- sp2ot. ? The speaker argued for the wiping out ef the thres common law defenses as between émployer and employed. These are, first, the rule of fellow ser- vant, second, the rule of contributory negligence, and, third, the rule of as- sumption of risk. He described how tho German plan worked, all achieved as a result of May day celebrations, and fired a shot at Governor Baldwin, whom he 1aclared was the worst reac- tionary they had to fight. The gov- ernor, he said, always found out that any proposed law was unconstitutional until it had beer fixed, and then it was unconstitulional anyway. But the governor did get one law through, and that was the one to protect you from pecple dropping on you from the clouds. SUPREME COURT IN HARTFURD ADJOURNED TO 14TH Press of Business in Norwich Session Holds First District Back. That the supreme court of errors for tho Second judicial district will sit in this city next week was brought out at the sesgion here on Wednesday through inquiry made by Attorney Charles Thayer, who was interested in three cases assigned for today and Friday, but is called to Washington for Friday In connection with the Higgins-Jodoin contested election. Attornay Thayer was informed by the court that it would sit here next veek. A8 this breaks into the May term for the First district of the su- preme court, which was to have opensd in Hartford on Tuesday, May 7th, Clerk Parsons was instructed by the court to nolify George A. Conant of Hartford, cleck of the court, that the suprems’ court would be here next woek and he was instructed to adjourn the First district court for one week to May 14th, and to notify the attor- neys interested. Whan Attocnay Thayer learned of the s3ssion hero mest weck he moved that the cases of Eunice H. Allen vs. city of New London, Frank H. Allen, admr., vs. the J. W. Bishop Co. and Philip E. Hendrick vs. Robert A. Lowe and others be placed at the foot of the list. ARGUMENTS CLOSED IN THREE SUPREME COURT CASES Stony Brook Reservoir Cases Were on the List—Howe vs. Raymond Next. Arguments in three cases were closed in the supreme court of errors, Second judicial district, he and in one other case the arguments were partially heard. Arguments were closed in board of water commi ners of city of N wich vs. James Raymond Palmer and Carrie A. Palmer, in board of water commissioners of city of Norwich vs. Charles 8. Johnson and others and in Albert E. Cruthers and others vs. Mi- chael FL. Donahoe. The first two were ppeals by the respondents and the last was an appeal by the plaintift. In the case of Francis A. Taylor vs. the C. M. Robertson Co., appealed by the defendant, three arguments were made and the closing argument will be mads thix morning. The new case to be argued today Thomas Howe vs. George C. Raymond and others, appealed by the ants. TWO DROWN LOCKED IN EACH OTHER’S ARMS. Bodies of Captain Gomez and a Sailor Recovered Off Block Island, Block Island, R. I, May 1.—Loc] in each other's arms, the bodles of Capt. Peter Gomez and & member of the crew of the fishing schooner Ran- ger, two of the four men drowned early yesterday morning, were recovered to- day. The body of one of the four, Ferdinand Gomez Olivia, was picked up shortly after the accident yesterday, and the crews of the Ranger and the Bradley, both owned by D. N. Kelley of Fairhaven, Mass., after finding the two bodies today continued the search for the fourth victim. From tha ap- pearance of the bodies it is believed that one grabbed the other to save himself and both went down. While the disposition of the bodies has not been definitely settled, it is expected that they will be buried on the island. BROWN DEBATERS UPHOLD WOMAN’S RIGHT TO VOTE. H. A. Richmond of This City on Wes- leyan Team That Met Brown, Middletown, Conn., . May Brown university {réshmen the Wesleyan freshmen in d night, upholding the affirm cuestion, “Resolved That the United States should recefy. frage on equal terms with mer.’ Brown debaters were R. H. McLaugh- Iin, Chicago, Ismar Baruch, New Lon- don, and F. H Workman, Providence. The Wesleyan debaters were H. A Richmond, = Norwich, Conn., C. Broadhead, Philadelphia, and A. Crempre, Bostcn. The First Subway in Italy. The first city subway in Italy is, ac- cording to a consular report, to constructed at Naples. The estimates cost is 30,000,000 lire ($5,790,000), to be met entirely by the concessionary com- pany and without subsidy or grant of any kind. The capital is largely French. The line will be both urban and interurban, the former with a to- tal length of eight kilometres (497 miles) and the latter ten kilomoiras | (8.21 miles), and ia to be completed in four yvears. Bimilar projects are un der consideration both at Genoa and| Rome, but thus far the Naples subway McCrum-Howell company, is the first in Italy upon which definite action has been finally taken. Has Thrown Most of 'Em, Tf epithots ware daelegates, the Col- onal still would not have them all— New York World £ i\ Subject of 21st Shop Talk by Rev. Mr. Ricketts at McCrum-Hewell Plant. In the series of shep talks at the Rev. C. H. Ricketis of the Greeneville Congréga- tional church gave his 2ist there Wed- nesday at noon, Interesting a large at- tendance of men upon the topic The ‘Wondrous Love of God. The mumxfl part of the service, consiting of violi selections by Raymond B. Eldred, was greatly enjoyed. days in the religious calendar ¥riday and Baster. Irom the emo- tlonal standpoint they are more widely separated than the poles of the earth. The ome is the very incarnation of grief and sorrow; the other is the high- est possible expression of jov andj gladness. Yet bolh have their origin in the same basal thought: the won- drous love of God for the human fam- ily. Men may turn their backs on the church, they may spurn the call of the pulbit ‘to the higher life, they may sneer at the claims of religion upon them, and vet they cannot read the story of Holy week without feeling that here love reached its supreme height and glowed with a fervor that has gained the assent of the more en- lightened part of mankind. Divine Love Discovers Men. Because man is made in the image of God, his love is something like that of his infinite Father, and yet the dis- tance between them is amazing. Both have a discoverable quality, but the divine is far more appreciative be- cavse it i deeper and broader and can see farther. The divine love will dis- cover lovable qualities in the very men who strike their fellows as perfectiy despicable. The discoverable love of God finds the very image of the seeking agency in us. That is, it finds what is deep- esi, best, richest and noblest in the human mind. It brings to light those qualities in us that in turn will dls- cover what is deepest, best, rlohest and noblest in others. Will anyone chal- lenge this statement, that it Is only the man who has actually seen the face of God In Christ, who has been with him in the home of palsy and leprosy, Who has stood with him in the glow of the transfiguration, who has suffered with him on Calvary and entered into the newness of life with him in the Easter triumph—is not this the man, and the only man, who can touch the red, beat- ing hearts of his fellows and bring out Wwhat is richest and best in their lives? Human Love is Fitful. The pathos of human love is its fit- fulness. Today it is strong; but to- morrow it may be flecting. To my mind one of the awful things of mod- Somerset lodge, F. and A. M./ worked the third degrée on iwo candi- dates Wednesday evening, nd for the next two months will have several spe- cial sessions to take care of the can- | didates before the summer season. { MARRIED. CUSHMAN—LEWIS—In_this city, April 30. 1912, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Ar- thur A, Cushman of Springfield, Mass., and Miss BEdna M. Lewls of Covaatry, Conn. DIED. DISCO—In _ Norwich, May 1. Anjie (Auen), wife of Alexander H, Disco, aged 41 years and 11 months. Funeral from her late home, 11 Onk street, Friday morning at Sol- emn Tequlem mass at St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, CASE—At Crescent Beach, suddenly, April 28, 1912, Samuel Winship, gon of Samuel B, and Ada Smith Case, aged 22 years, Funeral service at his late residence, Indigestion and Stomach Agony paid sach his fee for a {ar indigestion or stomacl is 8ot sucl, one fron: whict tablets are e, naturaliy of tablets prescription for only going to continue to suffer? The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Catarrh of If you went to thirty doctors and rescription misery it one you wouldn't a giwd praseriptien as the MI-O-NA stomach chances 1o How can suh a thing be? you Simply because the man who wrofe the prescription from which MI-O-NA ablets are made knows more about stomach discases than 9 per cent. of all the physicians in gets paid for knowir \merica, and he And when you made an get a large box from this ~doctor's 0. cents, are you Sold by 124 Broad street, in this ci day afternoon, May 2, at . ALLEN—In Hanover, May 1, Daniel W. Allen, aged 16 years. Funeral from thé home of Miss Jul! | E. Fuller Friday, May 3, at 2 o'clock. | RESOLUTION Whereas, Tt God, in His S OF has SYMPATHY. pleased Almigh infinite wisdom, 1o ¥ move from among us our dear friend and classmate, Samuel Winship Cuse, of Ni we, in behalf of the Clas Hundred and Right of The Norwich Free Academy, wish to express our profound sorrow at his death. Winship Case held a place in the fectiond of his claesmates to which few can hope to attain. His manliness and courage, his devotion to whatever seemed his duty, Lis high ideals have been an example’ to us all To the family we desire to extend our deepest sympathy and to assure them that the memory and influence of Winship Case will forever be an In spiration and a help to those of his class who survive him. For the Class: LOUTS H. WALDE: EDITH E. YOUNG, RUTH H. CHAPMAN, eteen HAROLD E. PRESTON. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 main Street, | ern society is the frequency of divorce. Men and women pledge themseives in the holy name of Christ that they will love to the end, and then allow the icy wall to grow between them, and then throw their vows to the winds. Do you believe that God is going to be thus easily mocked? Love Shown in Sacrifice. Sacrifice is the willingness to suffer pain and to endurc-any kind of priva- tion for the benefit of somehody. Its basis is love, for nothing else will tempt a person to put self into the background but love, and hence sacri- fice is the highest and grandest ex- pression of lov. The face of the moral world has besn changed by sacrificial love. The life and character of Jesus have so appealed to men that they have ac- cepted him as their portion. In &0 doing they have grown like him, &0 that much of their living is sacriticial. The mother so loves her little child that she will nurse him through acar- let fever without one thought of her own danger. The father will almost deny himself the comforts of life that the boy may have & college education. The sacrificlal love of the son of God has ingrained itself into every heart of humanity. The reason Is clear, for God Himeelf 18 love OBITUARY. Mrs. Alexander H. Disco. The death of Anjie (Auen), wife of Alexander H. Discs, occurred about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, afte illness of four years of drops: Disco was born in Stats Canal, Neth- erlands, and was the daughter of Wil- lism and Lottie Auen. She came to this country 21 years ago and was united in marriage one vear later with Alexander H. Disco. Mrs. Disco leaves her husband, two sons, Willlam and Alexander, and two daughters, Almira and Albins. She also leaves two s ters, one in The Ne‘herlands and Mr: F. J. Langenbach of Lafavette street Daniel W. Allen. The death of Daniel W. Allen, 76, a native of Hanover, occurred Wednes. day morning in that town after an ill- ness of some duration with Bright's disease. He was unmarried and had been employed for the past fif on the farm of Miss Julia He is survived by a sister. Opening of the New York Barge Canal. State Engineer John A. Bensel re cently reported that the la canal will be ready for use in 1915. The first section of the canal to be operated be the Champlain canal, 81 miles long. This will be opened in 1914. It wil provide for transportation of ore from Port Henry to New York harbor. The boats to be used on this canal will be | 207 feet long and have a 30 foot beam. They will draw 12 feet of water. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Norwich Has to Bow to the Inevitable —Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Nor- wich given below, you must come this conclusion: A remedy cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health sir can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., wich, Conn, s: : to which Nor- ago me years a member of my family suffered [ruu\; Every cold he contracted backache. settled on his kidneys and aggravated the trouble. His kidney were dis- ordered as was shown by the kidney secretions which were irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” (State- ment given August 27, 1908.) LASTING EFFECT. On July 21, 1911, Mrs, Bennett sald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some | years ago and there has been no re- currence of it. I willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy.” For sale by all dealers ter-Milburn C Bu sole egents for Pr ffalo, the ce 50ec. New United | Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—and 30 Winter oubled and b Mrs, Bange : now, Me., wan years with kidney ments, and had a pain with dizzy spells, and other painful| symptoms, Ehe saw Joley Kidnoy | Pills advertised and took them and splendid results follewed, She says: “[ have new taken three bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and today 1 am per- fectly cured of kidney and bladder wouble,” The Lee & Osgovd Co, | {Heating and Plumbing, { Tin and Sheet Metal Worker ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Emb:flers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS | Latest style in Black, Russet and | white, $3.50 and $4.00. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale | of Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Ox- | fords in latest style, black russet and white. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their and roofs, pipes repaired of And they are having it done gutters conductor course. by A. J. WHOLEY & (O, 12 Ferry Street Telephone A. H. BREED 138 West Main Street is In the Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Business. If you are :n the market for anything in that line come in and talk it ove Our motto is not how cheap, but how well. Let him give you references. You get the expert and workman in one No one to pay to tell some one else how. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fliting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. i 10 West Muin S Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refresuiug ihan ihe baik {itse.t. During the summer you wili | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you sampies and plans of the poicelain and oiher tuba and give you estimates for the work of putting them iu In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and gnar- anlee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street | The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS | furnisbed promptly, | vatterns. No. 11 to Large stock 11 | 2 Ferry Strect 1. F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Streat E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisfactar; 130 Platt Ave. Tl BSON Agent fo: Richardson and Boyuivn Furnaces. 55 West M, Street. Norwich, Conn THERE 18 o AGvertisng medlvm in Eastern Connecticul squai to Tuo Bule istin for business resuits. | days are not the rare and perfect days NOTICE | HAVE RESUMBD MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTICN. TELEPHONE 3883 WM, F. BAILEY (Successor to A. '] Gardner) Next Sundav | We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner | Music by the I Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. May Baskets An Excellent Variety ALL PRICES —At— Cranston’s NOTICE | Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are re your work prompt atf nable and give tion. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A tull line of Carriages and ness Wagons. Busi- Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT “ CONTRACT WORK? | Placed it yet? Bstter consult with me before_going further. | have got the materials and the men to do the work for you and my prices will sat- | isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- | tomers in this city will tell you the | same. | would gladly refer you to them. | Cail me on the phone No. 370 and let's get together. C. M. WILLIAMS, 370. SPRIN Entered the arena in Winter Raiment Tel 216 Main Street. clad. There is surely considerable cold weather still to come. Mar winds are mighty winds, and April of “Sunl rose garlanded June, he price of coal is sailing to dizzy heights. Get a “VULCAN” or “REZNOR odor- less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- nomical in gas consumption. You will proclaim it the wisest investment you ever made. Crane's Latest {ias Toaster, “S tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- ers, the famous “Ruud” Instantancous Water Heater and the latest models of 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good | things we will gladly show you Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co's BOCK H. JACKEL & CO0. ! Free parts of the city, Landscaping 1f you intend to do anyiulug in this is line this spring, now luce your order for Tr berenniais. g Estimates and plans planting Eladly given GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, aprad O. F. the time ta Shrubs and Children’s Apparel Special Clearance Prices Suits at sn'“ Coats at Women's and Misses’ Tailored The Suits are in — Suits at S‘I o Coats at I.fla ‘Women's and Misses' Tallored and Spring Coats — Smart Suits in exclusive models, only a kind—in all the newest models most fashionable maf $26.00 Suits at $17.98, e LRI Suits at snfl] Coats at Women's Tailored Suits and Coats— exclusive models in light class only one of a style, The re English Whipeords, Men's Wear steds and Wide-Wale Serges— value up to §37.50 at $27.50, Special Waist Offering Women’s I % Waists at Women's Linen Tailored Wi —the well known “Geisha” plaited models, splendidly zes 34, 36 and 38—~regular $1.98, wins a OL4D A broken assortment of “Geisha"” Waists, hand embroidered, on sheer Lawns and Flaxons— Silk repe Waists, in Persian designs— $4.50 and $6.00 values at $2.48 3 Children’s Spring Weight Coats in all the Newest Spring Models, celors are Navy, Tan, Gray, Copenhagen. Sizes are 6 to 14 years—all at reduced prices. $1.50 $5.00 98 Coats Coats Coats $6.98 Coats $9.48 Coats $10.98 Coats at $348 at $4.25 at $4.98 at $548 at $7.48 at $8.48 Children's Spring Weight Coats, 3 to 6 years. Colors are White, and Gray. Regular prices $2.00 —all at reduced prices, THE PURTEDUS & WITGELL GO Portect fitting [OM SHIRTS of the finest materials, Over one thousand pat« terns to select from at The Toggery Shop, 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Mid( men's Profits leads us to say this you— It has always been and will be al4 s our policy to maintain 1t will give every customer of our low cost of running thls store. The more we sell, the lower thd cost per piece. Hence the lower the price to you. A small fixed margin above erating expenses goes into ouwr but that margin is small. We try al« ways to keep a clags of goods of your confidence in us, apd to them at a price that merits that con« fidence. Please come in—look around—come pare, Shea & Burke 37—45 MAIN ST AFE ANITARY PRING WATER JATISEYING 'lci..M- . Norwich, Conny HOWTUCK JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and U, l:: In EWIS. Proaristeds IRA F. and Spring: Coats, in a splendid sortment. mnavy, tan and gray—Coats in grays and novelty $15.00 Suits at $11.48